davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-17
'Dyspepsi.

\,. iIlass s., holm a confirmed tendency to bilious
ness subject TO the various and changeful $, MP
toms indicative Of liver complaint Nausea
s.c. hea5ache constipation, furrej tongue, az
,urieasant breath q dun or sharp pain ~ the
rr' hUoThooi ~ the affected organ, impuriiy ~
tine baaI and loss II appetite stgnaize I as GRE
m tbs most distressing, as 10 is one of the most
common az uAtAales There is however, 2 h.-
piel, specific for this disease and all itS uhpea~-
amt manifestations Ii is the concurrent teSi''
froty Of TIE public and the medical profession
TIA Z Ia~tetter's stomach Bltters is a medtclN =
which achieves results speedily felt thor ugh ahA
hpnien Resides rect'ymg liver DISC der. 4 lh'
pic0rates the feeble couQurrs kidney ami bladder
complaints. aud hasteus the couyalesceae-' "'
those recover. ~ seom enfeebling diseases Mott
over. il is tho grand specific for fever ana aSoe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-17

Lady-Haye you had much experience
as a cook
Applicant Oh. indeed l have. | was
the cook of Mr.. and Mrs. Peterby for
three years.
why did you leave them!'
~ didn't leave them. They LETT me
They both died.
What off,
Dyspepsia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-17
rurFuxgRAL OF HENRY WARD BEEcHEf

Extract From the sermon Preached by Rev,
Charles H. Hall.
On Friday the whole city of Brooklyn
was in mourning over the death of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. Public offices were
closed and business Of all kinds was en-
tire!y suspended while memorial services
we're held in nearly all the churches Peo-
ple began TO throng Ply nouth church As
early as o'clock. At half-past 10 O'Clock
Rev DR.. Charles II. Hall, rUbed in his
white surpiice and accompanied by Rev.
S. b. Halliday. entered the church aud
assembled the.piatfprm,
After the first lesson, DR.. Hall com
menced his Grafton. During its delivery
there was not dry eve in the house aud
several times he was compelled TO stop
tor time to gam control Of his voice.
DR.. Hall pronounced the benediction and
the vast audience slowly filed ont OF the
church. 1t was notable gathering aud
one long to be remembered by those
present
pR. HANS sERIoN.
The hand that rests SO still yoRder
laid aside the pen over page Of the IN
rnlsh.d Life ot Christ Possibly the
last Ha.h of Thought a. the conviction
drew upon him OF the probable end OF
life. Was that il was 20 be left unfinished;
,ha, no had not told all men that ne
,would have shem know u that precious
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-17

4 pot hunter III Georgia came npon
covey 81 twelve partridges huddied 70
pether on the ground. lie aired INTO tne
bunch and murdered eleven. and fhen Alli..
M the twelfth with his second bsrrei Is y
tried 70 fly away
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-17

Mich. Friday. caused damage estimated
At $2l 100, which is fully coyerd By IN.
s1rsncs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-17

IN" '' -.
c..-....-.
' p'N' - - 9.-1... -
~ a....
9., .-t..,..,.
r,,.--.-.-,,.-.... 49,, .,,.,,,,
80. IN. -.
..-...,-l ssu-.-...,.. ~
a. - 49,, 60. -, 49,. C,,,.,.,
- go ,,ra,n..s ...,. ~.
49,. ~. t...,-- ,.-...... e,..se5i.
-. = 49, .., ...e.,,-..,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-17

Tun fact is well understood, OF course
tha. Great Britain and other parts of
northwestern Europe ow, macht ia the
matter Of climate and temperature, 90
tho warming influence of the Gulf
Stream. The extent of the effect which
is thus produced, according 60 the calcu-
lateus made by Dr. Croll, almost exceed
belief, or even comprehension, in "a
mathematical sense. tie has found by
careful scientific estimate, that the
amount Of heat conveyed northward in
the Atlantic by thi. stream is equivalent
TO 77,l70G5000O, 000,0ooOoo foot pounds
Of energy per day, which ia equal 70 all
tao heat received boy Lotto ,ya5 square
miles az the equator, and more heat than
ia conveyed by an the air currents and
SO positive Is its climatic effect, and SO
far reaching, that, according to DR..
Croll, the heat of the Artic seas and
North Atlantic would pc diminished TO
that immense extent by the stoppago or
diversion OF the great ocean river.
CoNcrua>q the danger Of fire from
steam pipes, says Building, the general
results shown by Chapello- experiments
Us that steam of ordinary temperature
pa.sinE through pipes is not the cause
Of IRE, as far as ignition of wood IN con
tact with pipes is concerned. but that
whom suporheatcd 10 about 400 degrees
the steam becomes an active source OF
danger. Such experimenting is not in
frequently the result Of improper set
ing ol boilers, Mr.. Braidwud,,uperiutcnd-
ent of the Tendon fire engine establish
ment, stated before a committee of the
House az Lords, that BY exposure 70
heat not much exceeding that Of boiling
winter. timber is brought into such a
condition that something like spontane-
Gus combustion takes place and that u
may take eight years for the heat from
pipes charged WITH or used 70 convey
steam. hot watcr or heatel air, lid
among the joiste OF door, orin the
heart Of partition, or elsewhere IN
building, incased in timber e indicate
the condition necessary to the actual X
milton OF the timber.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

Jack McDOnOugh, the man who re
fuses TO reform, was sent to jail yester
dav by the Police Justice because of his
beating "A woman of like sort with him
self and for being drunk and failing Ia
pay the mOnetery assessment in each IN
stance.
Maggie Broaddus and Delphia Robin
son are two specimens of yellow female
humanity that appear on the docket OF
the Police Court so often, that yesterday
morning Justice Richardson said lac
would lock them mp in Jail for twelve
months i'm default of 5000 security against
disturbing the peace on the public
streets
W. H. Loury an honest countryman
was abused by Mr. II. W Elsom for at
tempting to sell pictures of General r.
f. Lee on the streets. and gain an honest
livelihood thereby Mr. Elsom was re-
Quired to pay s. and costs for his per
iOrmance
George Williams, vagrant was order
ed 10 leave town with twenty four hours
Philip Mills and Eliza Webster, two
dusky people, were fined each $50 and
costs for unlawful cOhabitatiOn and sent
20 jail in default.
Walter Smith, a colored youth, was
whipped at the Police Court yesterday
by his brother for throwing rocks in the
street and striking Abner Hillyard.
Henry Serberling was wanted i'm court
for obtaining one trunk and satchel of
the value of Sl1 from j. II. Lewis, the
trunk and satchel being the property OF
Spence, Tyree 81 Co. Also for stealing
81 from Gerhardt Huke In the latter
case, Huke, who swore out the warrant
was Serberlings bondsman for his appear
ance in both of the above cases, and
appeared IN court together with Mr.
] evils and stated that Serberling could
not be found just now, and asked that
the case be continued until Tuesday
November lst, which the court granted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

WASHINGTON, October PA special
TO the STIR says The story Of President
Crews resignation is revived The dan
ger is he may get exasperaied by the at
tacks on his son-in law. who is mixed up
with some discreditable financial sets
whose unpopularity grows. 1t is just
possible in consequence OF these attacks
that Greyy may abandon the pos, which
he dearly loves 10 hold. This, however,
Is unlikely, as he il healthy man,
though with perhaps a slight tendency
to appoplexy, and enjoys the great sue
cess he has had as president. II he re-
signs Freycinet, who is anxious to sue
ced him, will probably be the most ac-
ceptable successor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

The Mikado always draws, and not
withstanding the inclement weather. the
Theatre was comfortabl, filled last night
to witness its rendition by the Tempeton
Opera Company The performance was
quite pleasing, and the audience seemed
20 enjoy it very much. The
catching airs called forth a number Of
enc0res, and upon the whole the opera
was very fairly given.
Tonight Girohe -Girohs will be pro-
duced, and rs that is an eyer-popular
piece Of musical composition, the house
will in all probability, be full.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
LOCAL NOTES
Brief, and PERSONAL,
counsel

Ii should be remembered by every one
that Saturday next is the last day "a
register or record transfers.
All during this week the clubs will
meet and attend 10 business, so that there
will be no doubt of every voter being
at the polls on election day
Tomorrow night Governor and Mrs
Lee will hold a public reception at the
Executive Mansion from 9 until II
o'clock.
General Bradley 7 Johnson and wife
Of Baltimore will be the guests of Mrs
William A. jenkins, IL West Main
street, during their stay In the city.
Messrs. Allen & Ginter have given the
Soldiers Home a handsome flag which
was raised at the Home Sunday lt is d
beautiful banner 10 by 20 feet in dimen-
siOns
The city police were inspected at Old
Market Hall Yesterday Police COmmis-
sioner L. c. Figg and the Chief of Police
were present. Seyenty-nine men were on
inspection and their appearance was
much complmented.
The earnings of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company for Sep
tember, 1887, were Sls ,s6j.sS expenses.
S20,6ls.6s; expenses in excess of earn
ings, 81, ,5j2 so; and for the Petersburg
Railroad Company the earnings were
$2S, 1896; expenses, Sis,l'S.j9i ex.
penses in excess Of earnings, $50 1923.
The Board Of Directors Of the Travel
lers Protective Association held a meet.
ing Yesterday at the Am' rican Hotel.
Mr. o. p Pordill, president Of the asso-
citation, will be present in the city during
Fair week, and steps were taken for his
proper reception Efforts will be made
to secure rooms in the Commercial Club,
where he can address the merchants OF
Richmond during his stay. DellnQuents
are specially requested to come mp and
pay their dues.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
HyueniaI.

The Christian church Of Bowling Greea,
Caroline county, Va, was on Wednesday
last, the scene Of the brilliant marriage
of Miss Linda Allen 10 Mr. Cecil Lee
Baker Long before the appointed hour
mutual friends filled the church, and at
o'clock pm. the bridal party entered.
The ushers were followed 10y the Sunday
school class Of little boys and girls Of the
bride-elect and then the contracting parties
proceeded TO the altar, where they were
met by Rev L. A. Cutler Of this city, and
in few solemn, impressive, and beauti-
ful words were made husband and wife
Mr. and Mrs Baker left Immediately
after the ceremony 10 visit friends and
relatives in the West, carrying with them
the best wishes Of their many friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
The Gravel shooters. Nuisance.

The TIMES Sunday morning mention
ed the fact that a negro boy named John
Dabney had been arrested for using a
gravel shooter i'm the street near Marshall
school building, and breaking the windows
of that school house Marshall school
building is situated on the corner OF
Marshall and Nineteenth streets Dab.
ney is one of gang of boys who are
continually breaking the windows Of this
school house with gravel shooters lie
was before the Police Court yesterday
and made to pay $3.50 cost Of the pane
of glass he was seen to break with a
gravel, and 81 more for using gravel
shooter in The street.
Superintendent Rady asked the repor-
ter to state that every boy seen using
gravel shooters in the neighborhOod of
this or any other school house would be
arrested and made to pay the full penalty
of the law
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
Quick work.

The TIMES Office was an unusally busy
place Saturday night, the cause being
putting in a Hoe Drum-Cylinder-Press
32x47 in the building.
This press is the one formerly used by
the Dispatch II was put mp by Messrs
G. w Duke, foreman Of the press-room
OF the St0te, and George c. Davis, fore
man of Hall & Co.'S, Richmond Iron
Works, in eight hours. When it is con
sidered that manufacturers generally
take several days 10 put up such a
press, the rapidity with which this work
was done is remarkable.
The press is now already for work and
does its work rapidly and smoothly
The TINES Office is rapidly getting to
be one OF the most complete and cosy
printing establishments in the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
TUE STATE FAIR.
The Programme Nearly Completed-An At
tractive Programme Prepared, and Great
Success Anticipated.

Success Anticipated.
A visit TO the Office OF Major Vensbe,
secretary Of the State Fair, yesterday,
showed everybody hard at work, getting
ready for the exhibit which begins next
Wednesday The entries are pretty well
al in, and the books finished. The fol-
lowing is the programme a. nearly as Ii
has been completed
Wednesday, 26th.-l. Awarding Of pre-
mums , Bicycle races g. Peek combi
nation of lady riders. 4. Trotting and
rdnning races. .. Dress parade by the
cncampment.
Thursday, 21th.-i Parade Of all pre-
MUM stock in front of the grand stand.
, Peek combination 3. Races at ,
o'clock. 4 Lunch to soldiers taking part
in laying OF corner stone.
Friday. 2Sth.-l Competitive drill. ,.
Peek combination. 3. Trottiug and run.
ming races
II is fully anticipated that this will be
the most attractive and successful Fair
ever given by the State Agricultural SO.
ciety.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
Ambulance Iall-

The city ambulance, Or. Irvine in
charge, was called out twice yesterday
First at o'clock to Cary street be.
tween Ninth and Tenth, to see a colored
man, Richard Willis, who had conyul
sions The proper remedies were ad-
ministered. aud he was taken TO his
home, No 1916 Main street
Second at 7.30 O'Clock pm to No. 1914
Broad street to Henry Harris (colCredl,
who was injured In the hand and shoulder
He was left AT his home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
Nenricn Nnfe-

To-day Judge Edmund c. Minor will
sit al The County Courthouse 10 hear the
report OF Mr. Conway r. Sands, special
commissioner to examine the bond of
Mr. George E. Anderson, county treas
urer. who entered on the duties of MS
office the first day Of last July The bond
required f. $l4j,000 A number of good
names are signed TO H. hut dame rum0r
says that there is a deficit in the amount
TO the sum of $4,000.
Squire Talley when asked by the re.
porter whether he had a case before him
Yesterday, replied that he had been there
an day and not a sign OF one appeared.
and said be. II wish the indefatigable
reporters would make case for me-
Application was made Yesterday TO
Judge Minor to have Lounes street from
its intersection with Littlepage street
and the Mechanicsyile turnpike to the
corporate line. whereit goes on TO Seven
teenth street, be made country road.
The point'is, there is already now a
street running out in the county, and If
made by order of court a public road
then the county will have TO grade and
gravel that portion Of the street which is
I'm the county
The court appointed MessrL c. l..
Miller, j. I. Reed, and Henry NOegler
special commissioners to investigate into
the expediency and necessity Of the mat
ter and report at the November term al
the court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
PICKFTT'S DIVISION.
Information Desired Concerning One o.
the Dead.

the Dead.
The following appeal to the surviving
comrades Of Picketts Division IS pub.
lished by request:
Comrades Of Pieketfs D.cision
On our recent visit to Gettysburg there
was placed in my hands by Colonel
Cowan Of Cowan's battery, a sword,
taken from the dead body Of one Of our
division, who fell in the charge Of the
division on the Sd Of July, in front Of one
Of the guns of Cowans battery. The
sword is highly prized by Colonel COwan
who has had il in possession for more
than twenty years, and Is only willing to
part with ii to one of the surviving re
latiyes Of the gallant dead, who has the
right 10 prize 1t even more highly than
he does.
The trust confided in me Of endeavOr-
ing TO ascertain the name of the dead or
any surviving relative OF his, it is my
desire to execute faithfully.
Correspondence and individual efforts
having failed OF the desired result, | ap
peal 10 each member Of the division and
to their friends to furnish any infOrma-
tiOn in their power relative 10 the sub
ject
Hoping to NEE; a large number Of our
comrades during the week, made so at
tractiye by the laying Of the corner stone
Of General Lees monument, the Fair,
&c, at which time a meeting Of the diyis-
ion will be held ,Of which due notice
will be given, sincerely trust that some
member may be able TO furnish such in
formation as may lead to the discovery so
earnestly desired
+. + REEVE,
- - ~. -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

A Macon dispatch states that after the
Confederate veteran reunion in that city,
ex-Presideut Davis will visit Rome and
Aiken, Georgia, Columbia. 5 c., and
other cities. and that his trip may be ex-
tended TO Richmond, where he viii be
the guest Of Governor Lee Even if this
dispatch be true it sill be impossible FOR
Mr.. Davis 10 reach the city in time 10
take part in the monument cornerstone
exercises
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
Tobacco Markets.

RICHMOND. Va. october "a.
The transactions were small and OF no
particular interest to-day in tobacco The
Western markets all quote an advance on
Burleys, and the same have been marked
up in prices here, as might have been ex'
pected. Crenshaw's warehouse Vaughn
& Saryay, prophet )rs), Is headquarters
for Wickham's brigade, and has this sign
out on large flag with other decorations
on ShOckOe Slip.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

Obthlhihs MONEY 'hdTl i1is" ii"t'ha's'
Yesterday f. j. Denning was arraigned
In the Police Court, charged with obtain
ing from Mrs. Laura Evans Fl20 under
false pretenses.
The evidence showed that he had
played the old trick Of inveigling her into
a scheme called the Advertising Direc-
tory, wherein lots of money was to be
made, but none returned He succeeded
in obtaining from Mrs. Evans Sl90,
which he said he used for living expenses.
He was sent on to the grand jury.
There are other charges against him
which will be taken 40 and disposed of
after the trial Of the above case. These
embrace such as stealing iewelry and
pawning it with Abrams, stealing
a clock and pawning it, &c.
Denning is sure to remain behind
prison bars for some little time TO come
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

standing in Manchester appear Thursday
morning at It. Albans Hall at 9.30o'clock
sharp to participate in the laying of the
cornerstone Of the Robert f. Lee monu-
ment, with the solemn and imposing rites
OF masonry
Rev. Decatur Edwards baptized sew
ersl persons at Clopton-street Baptist
church Sunday night
The Board Of Supervisors Of Chester
field county were in session yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
By TELEGRAPH.
CURRENT Events or INTEREST At
HOVE AND ABROAD.
The split In the Knights Of Lsbor-Msm.
bers OF the order Declare n u..,.
Ansrchy-Mr. Grevy's Posslbl. R..Isn..

ton.
Inc Minneapolis convention Of the
knights OF LABOR has resulted in any.
thing but harmony, and the probabilities
are rival organization by the same
name VIII spring into existence before
many more days. On returning from
the Minneapolis convention about thirty.
fve delegates, representing fifteen States
stopped at Chicago, where the first move
was made toward what they called a re-
organization OF the order. After going
over the ground carefully and consider
ing well the necessity of such action. a
provisional committee Of five was elected.
with Charles +. Seib as secretary. Yester.
day, at Secretary Seibs Offices communi.
cation not was drafted, which will be sent
to day in circular form TO every Knight
OF Labor in the country.
The communication started OFF A. fol.
lows:
Headquarters Provisional Committee.
Charles F. Seib. Secretary. l36 East
Washington street
CHICAGO, October %. 1887 Circular
No. Ito the Rank aud File of the Order
OF the Knights Of Labor Indignant st
the usurpstion If power. the gross viola.
lation Of the laws Of our order by those
high in authority. disgusied with those
whose loyalty TO the present ring has
been gained by the pickings they receive
ass reward for their services. incensed
at the fawning svcophani. who crawl on
their knees in .layish submission to the
most corrupt, the most hypocritical. the
most autocratic and tyrannical that
has ever controlled any labor organiza.
tiOn
We therefore affirm the motto of our
order that when bad men combine the
good must associate, else they will fall,
one by one. An unpitled sacrifice In
contempilible struggle"
Another member Of the Order declares
that this secession means Anarchy and
that Seib and Schelling are organizing so
cieties for the propagation Of Socialism
and Anarchy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

In this court Yesterday the grand jury
was empanelled as follows. Samuel II
Pulliam, foreman b. C.. Wherry, George
ID. Peasants, John T. Goddin. William
A. Talman, +. 4. lsbell, j. d. X. Sleight,
John NJ Noting, William A. Wyatt, A.
L. West. :. c. SHIELD, Robert r. Brooke
John II. Montague, 4. b. Cauthorn, l..
Fitzgerald, Percy Montague, Henry S
Rice. and John X Childrey They were
sworn and retired and soon after re.
turned with the following indictments,
all for felony Commonwealth vs.. Harri-
son Crews, Commonwealth vs.. Drew F
Smith. Commonwealth vs.. Claude Ran
dali. These cases will come up for trial
TO day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
Arrest Of sir wnfred Blunt

LONDON, October "a THE Times ex-
presses the hope that Sir Wifred Blunt,
who was arrested at Woolford, County
Galway, Ireland, yesterday, will be treat
ed As one OF the publicans or &c. o. VI.
beer mem who usually do the work Of
the National League
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
Marine Report.

Schooner 4. b. Field, Mitchell, Balii-
more, coal. agent Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Schooner Matthias, Dunnock, Hubbard,
Baltimore, coal, agent Chesapeake and
Ohio railway.
Schooner r. II. Mitchell, Mitchell, Bal
timorc. coal, agent Chesapeake and Ohio
railway
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
The Ground, and BuIldlng, Committee

The Grounds and Buildings Com
mitiee held their regular weekly meeting
In the Office Of the City Engineer last
evening routine business was transacted
and the regular weekly bills paid.
Messrs. Rochecharlie & Co presented
an application for the privilege of erect.
ing In Monroe Park a large turf soda
fountain, they TO bear all the expense Of
erection and removal in case they should
any time lose the privilege. They asked II
to be allowed them, however, for five
years Mr. Pizzini moved that the petit
tion be granted during the term OF Office
Of the present committee and that the
Council be recommended to continue the
privilege for the time asked
Considerable discussion ensued, and
the motion was finally carried.
The committee then adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25

The fine young IIolsiein bull presented
by General Dilger Of Warren county va,
10 the Soldiers Home, was received on
Saturday in good condition He is a
superb animal and a most acceptable
present to the home, and as he was pre-
sented by Federal General without a
name il IS proposed 90 christen him
Blue and Gray" 4 very appropriate
name
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-25
THAT UNFORTUNATE SHOOTING.
Inquest on the Body of Little Frederick
Ochlschlaeger-Nerd of the Coroner's
Jury-Young kluber Discharged.

As stated Sunday Frederick Ochlsch-
Jaeger, the little boy who was shot by
Henry Kluber died Saturday night
Sunday afternoon the Coroner held an
inquest After viewing the body the
jury retired 10 the schOol-room of the
oixth-street Lutheran church, next door
to the residence Of the little boys par
cnts. and heard